Because as the sky changes colour, the sky reflects onto the sea and voi la! The sea changes colour too.
The color of the sea changes due to varying factors such as depth, sunlight, and the presence of algae and other marine organisms. In shallow waters, the sea appears lighter due to reflection and scattering of sunlight off the sandy bottom. Deeper waters absorb more light, appearing darker blue. Algae blooms can also affect the color of the sea, causing it to appear green or even red.
It is dark at the sea bed because light from the sun is absorbed by the water above, leaving little to no light that reaches the deeper parts. Additionally, particles in the water scatter and absorb light, further reducing the amount that penetrates to the sea bed.
The dark areas on the Moon, known as maria, appear dark because they are ancient basaltic plains that formed from volcanic activity. These regions do not reflect as much light as the surrounding highland areas, which are composed of brighter materials like anorthosite. This difference in composition causes the maria to appear darker.
Clear sea water is intrinsically blue.* The thicker the observed sample is, the bluer it looks. In smaller water basins, like tap water bath's and swimming pools, water appears colorless.* Related Information:The blue color is caused by selective absorption of infrared spectrum of the sun light.Water doesn't derive its color from the blue sky. However, without sunlight water can't be seen as blue.Impurities dissolved or suspended in water may give water different colored appearances, which is more often the case in sea water and lower lakes (greyish brown) than is ice lakes higher in the mountains (blue).(cf. Related links for further detailed explanation on 'Why is water blue')This has nothing to do with the blue sky color:*The sky appears blue because blue light has a shorter wavelength than green and red light (blue light - 700nm, red light 400nm). Very small molecules in the atmosphere scatter blue light, where as green and red light passes straight through and we do not see it.
Blue is a cool-toned color often associated with the sky and sea. It typically appears as a mix of green and violet light, falling between cyan and indigo on the color spectrum.
ocean or sunset, because her head will act as the sun while the light blue is the water on top while the dark blue is the dark sea.
The spiky spines of purple sea urchins range in colours depending on the exact species and the maturity of the urchin. They can range from light blue, dark blue, royal blue, indigo, light purple, violet and dark purple.
The sea is blue simply because it's reflecting the colour of the sky. In the UK, where the seasons change dramatically, in winter, the sea looks dark grey, almost brown. In summer it lightens to blue when the sun shines.
dark
Dark sea blue
bluish, light blue, or something blue in resemblance like the color of the lake or clam sea in high noon.
Do you mean like this? Pale blue sea blue dark blue steel blue
All H2O (water) particles are colourless. Sea water looks dark blue/black as light can only travell through water for some distance. After this, the sea below becomes darker making it look dark bule/black.
The color of the sea changes due to varying factors such as depth, sunlight, and the presence of algae and other marine organisms. In shallow waters, the sea appears lighter due to reflection and scattering of sunlight off the sandy bottom. Deeper waters absorb more light, appearing darker blue. Algae blooms can also affect the color of the sea, causing it to appear green or even red.
Baby Blue, Powder Blue, Light Turquoise, Light Sea Green.
Shocking blue is a color that does not naturally appear in any sea; most seas are blue or dark blue to green. A sea could be made shocking blue if coloring where added to it, but doing so would damage the life in the sea.
dark places